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Truth and | Quality why ft to the beet of personal ami faaaQy to ?Him to the fact that H rlmfrm, on which it acts without any debilitating after rfheto wd whhml to inewm tto quantity from time to time. It act* pi namely wad aatumly and truly aa a kntin, aad its eompooent parts am known to and approved by p>iyrieiiM, aa it to free from all objection able substaneee. To get Ite beneficial effects always purchase the genuine ? manufactured by the California Fig 8yrup Co., only, aad for tale by ill leading druf> So. 3t-'03. The ocean is not tb? only body filled with breaker*. | SAVED AT THH CRISIS. Delay Mrant Death Fro* Kidney Tronblrs. Mr*. Herman Bmlth, 901 Broad Street. Athens, Oa., says: "Kidney dlaeaae started with ?light ? Irregularity and weakness and developed Into dan gerons dropsy. | became weak and languid and could do no housework. My back ached ter ribly. I bad bear* Ing down pains and my limbs bloated to twice their nor mal size. Doctors did not help and 1 was fast drifting Into the hopeless stages. I used Dosn's Kidney Pills at the critical moment and they really saved my life." Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Crosses are the ladders that reach to heaven. ? Frcuch. Capudlne Cures Indigestion Pains, fr'onr rtomarh und heart buru, no matter from what cause. (Jives Immtdiato relief. Prescribed by physician* becanoe it is sure end effective. Trial bottle lik\ Regular ?tffoa 2!k-. nod flOc., atali drausriU-i. Let no one know *o many of yonr sco rets that you will regret his be coming an enemy some (lay. KKEr TOUR SKIM BBALTI1T. Tbttkbirs has done wonders for suffer ers from eczema, tetter, ground ltoh, ery i Ipela*, Intsnt sore head, ohaps, chafes and other forms of skin dlseasss. Ia aggravat ed cases of ecsema Its cures hare been mar 'velous and thousands of people sing Its raises. AOs. at druggists or by malt from T. JJaorraiKS, Dept. k. Savannah, Oa. In Mississippi where the Govern ment pays little attention to roads, tl?e value cf farm property has In creased .33 per ceo* In five years.. In Illinois whrre hundreds of miles of hard roadways have been constructed since 1900, the average Increase of farm lands has been almost 60 per cent., notes the New York American. This country will have arrived at Its highest point of prosperity when there Is s better system of canals, when the great rivers are dredged and made navigable, when every State Is grid* Irone.l with hard roadways. The sen timent tcr national action concerning theso needs Is so strong and so In sistent that It must ultimately boar fruit, i , | ' Not Yet, But Soon. The definition of popularity a* flr ?n by a talesman In a large musle ?tore la one that may be applied to other things besides songs, "Is t'Jls a popular aong?" aeked c fount woman, holding up a sheet of nuale brilliantly deoorated In red and freen. "Well, no. miss." said the sales man. assuming a Judicial air, "1 ean't my It Is, as yet Of course, lots of people are singing It and everybody likes It, but nobody's got tired enough of It yet for It to be what vou'd call a popular aong, miss."? Youth's Companion. The Receivers and Rhippers' Asso ciation of Cincinnati urotested to the President against the proposed increase in freight rates, WONDERED Will Found I be Answer Wad "Coffee,* Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they hare to anffer so, and erentually dlaoorer that the drug ??caffeine? -In coffee Is the main cause of the trouble. "I was always rery fond of ooffte and drank It erery day. I oarer had much flesh and often wondered why t was always so pale, thin and weak. "About Ore years ago my health completely broke down and 1 was con fined to my bsd. My stomach was In such condition that 1 eould hardly take sufficient nourishment to sus tain life. "During this time 1 was drinking coffee, didn't think 1 could do with* out It. , "After awhile I came to the con clusion that coffee was hurting me, and decided to give It up and try Postum. 1 didn't like the taste of It at first, but when ;t wss made right ? boiled until dark and rich ? I soon became rery fond of It. "In ono week I began to feel better. 1 could eat more and aleep better. My sick headaches were less frequent, and within (Ire months 1 looked and felt like a new being, headache spells entirely gone. "My health continued to imprors, and to-day I am well and strong, weigh 14S lbs. I attribute my present Shealth to the Mfe-glring qualities of Postum." . "There's a Reason." I Name glren by Poetum Co., Dattle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellrllle," In pkgs. | Brer read the abore letter? A sew one appears from time to time. They fare genuine, tree, eo4 fall of human interest, Lambert Mystery* By Mtt. ALKXAMHOL CHAPTER IX. II Continued. After some little Umi Lady Oethin turned to Elsie and Mid, irtvely, "Will 700 forgive me, my dear young lady. If I ask yoa to leave my with roar father and Mr. Glynn 1 have one or two matters to speak of." She paused. "Certainly," said Elsie, rising; "yon will send for me when you want me," and with a smiling, wondering look at tllynn she left the room. The door being closed, Lady Geth In, turning to Lambert, said, "At the ri*k of awakening painful memories, I must ask you a rew questions! Tour daughter so closely resembles a dear friend, or rather one who was a dear friend of mine long ago, that ( cannot retrain. Pray, has she any relations named Acton?" "No," said Lambert, eyeing her ?asplclously; "she has no relation In the world but myself." "She must have some others. Cap tain Lambert;" persisted Lady Geth In. "Strango Ideas rise In my mind, coupling the likeness with Deerlng's efforts to find her. The friend Miss Lambert resembles, rnd whose daughter she might be, was Isabel Acton, who married Gilbert Deering against the will of her people, and went nway with him nbroad, where she died." "My God!" cried Lambert, turning ghastly white, "this is incredible!" He remained client for a minute, his hands clasping and unclasping the arms of his chair, his mouth twitch ing. "Ring the bell!" he said at length to Glynn. "Get me some brandy and water. I will tell you my whole story. You look like a good woman. Lady Gethin. You will not turn against my girl, though her father has boon a bit of a blackguard In his time." "I will not," said Lady Gethin, stoutly. "Do you wish me to leave you?" asked Glynn. "No; my confession i3 as much for you as for my lady hero. 1 must go a long way back. It was about fifteen years ago when, after knocking about in Texas and California, I found my self at Chile in a very low condition, both as to money ana prospects. Just at that time a railway had been be gun by a clever adventurer who had been kicked out of 'Frisco, but per suaded the Government of Chile to take up his scheme. This railway was to a village up in the mountain?, in the middlo of a rich mineral dis trict, teeming with wealth. The dif ficulty was to find ready money to pay current expenses; they were never more than a week ahead of the men's wages. To provide for this outlay, Jeafferson, tho Yankee pro moter, got together three or four gamblers to meet the men at the vil lage whers they were paid, and win back the cash just given out, aud have It ready for the next payday. I was one of thess fine gentlemen," bitterly. "We had a percentage oa our winnings, and lots of food and drink at the bars, kept by the com pany ? that is, Jeafferson. Among the employes there was a certain Deering, a cold, stern Englishman, an engineer. He was a silent, self-pos sessed fellow, proud and plucky as the devil. He had had a wife with him, but she was dead. I never caw her." He paused. Both Lady Gethin and Glynn drew a little noarer with breathless Interest. Well," resumed Lambert, "one night I met Deering in a hotel in Lima with a tall Englishman not un like himself, only fair, with whom he was talking over a bottle of wine; and they had papers and money lying on tho table between them. They seemed greatly occupied with their conversation. I had had a hard rldo and a hard drink, and I couldn't re slot trying to get up a quarrel with Deering, so I broke In on him and bis friend and offered to stake as much M lay there and play him for the whole at poker, euchre, anything he liked. Ho answered me contemptu ously, and rising, left the room. I was In an awful fury, and swore that Id bavo his llf^, and a deal more. Tho tall friend who remained laughed and taunted me, and gave roe more drink, so we grew a bit familiar. The upshot was, I went to see him In hit private room; there wo got nbuslnf Deering to dirt, and 1 swore J* I have his life. When this man had listened awhile, says he: 'If you are in earnest, I know a party as would give a bigger pile than that' (moaning tho money that had been on the table) 'to know that he was safe un dtr the sod, and not only the serpent but tho spawn, too, for,' says he, 'he has a child who may prove worse than tho father.' This sobered me. Ay, you may look hard; it had an ugly sound, and blackguard as I had b?an, I was no cowardly assassin. I parleyed with him a bit. How orer, I could get little out of him, ex cept that there was a good sum to be mine f I would shoot my enemy. Next day I mounted my horse, and rode away to find Doerlng to warn nim against tho treacherous devil thct was thirsting for his life, it> truth I am telling you. Do you be leve me? ' Interrupting himself fever ishly. "I do," Raid Glynn, f a meetly. 'Tray, go on," urged Lady Uethln "Deerlng lived away at one of the stations In tbo mountains with a lot of Indiana and half-breeds around him. The railway waa pushed so far, and thi next payment* were tc ha made there. So men were bus> rigging up a bar and a gambling sa loon, with logs and what not, when 1 rode In and found Deorlng kicking up no end of a row, wanting to pre vent the saloon being finished and opened. I opoke to hlni, as I hope, full of the best Intentions. 1 asked htm to com away out into the open with me a bit. - Than I trie* to speak friendly to him, bet It wee no wee. He turned on ae end abased me. He ?tang me to the quick. I lost all control of myself, and palling oat my revolver. I challenged him to fight there on the spot. Jost then a boy oh, of abont nineteen or twenty, * factotum of Jeefferson's ? cino up. We both asked him to see fair pla y. Ob. God, It was soon over! He fell at my first fire. Vexed with myself, I threw away my revolver, and hnelt down beside him, calling to the boy to help; but a confused acuad of shouting and a loud hum came front the village or camp, and the boy uid: They are up to mlechlef there,' and sway he ran. Deerlng teemed to hear It; he opened his eyes snd mut tered something ? I could only mske out the word 'destroy.' Then he caught my hand, and with a despair ing, Imploring look in his eyes I see It still ? groaned: 'My child save her.' And holding his hand, I swore I'd take care of her so long as I had breath. He pointed to a ring on bis little finger, and muttered: 'Take;' then he said: 'My child,' turned sharp, ss If In psln, snd was gone. I took the ring (I'll show It to you presently), then I made away to his shanty. The devils of miners, and navvies, and half-breeds had risen to revenge themselves, and were wrecking his place. One fellow called out that thero was a pile of money in the house, that Deerlng had got down In tho town yesterday. The lot of them were raging like furies snd had Just set lire to the hut, when UP; lThere wasn't a sign of the 4? ? 1 hunted through tho placa The men all thinking I was dead against Deerlng, didn't interfere with me. At last, crouching in a corncr behind a door, quite stupefied with fear, I found a little golden haired darling of three or four years old all alone." "Had she no nurse ? or did tho nurse forsako her?" asked Lady Gethin, as he paused. "How did ho come to keep her in such a placo?" "That I cannot answer. I think Deerlng must have been desperately poor, or he would not havo taken Borvico with Jealferson. Anyway, I took the child, who screamed at me In an agony of terror. I told her I would take her to her father. I wrapped a cloak that hung on the wall round her, and got out. She was quite still? eo still that I feared she was dead. So I managed to saddle Deerlng s horse, which was fresh, and 113 f'8'1' was falling I rode away, while those mad devils were shout ing and dancing round the burning wreck." He stopped, quite exhausted. You had better not go on now " ?aid Glynu, "J begin to understand your position. Lady Gethla will. I am euro, return to ? ? " " I must go od," Interrupted Lam 1b?rt' "1 can't rest till I have fin lshed; and there's s lot more to tell." ''He had better get through it!" ?aid Lady Qethin. "When I got down to Lima, I went to an out-of-the-way eating bouse. The woman that kept it was a good ^oul when sober. I got her to take care of the child for a day and a night. Then I thought what to do, for I was at the end of my cash. It struck me as a grand 'play' If I could get the price of poor Deering's life out of the long fellow at the hotel, and build up a fortune for the child So I went to him, ana told him what had happened, aud a good deal more ?faith! I said I found the child sufTocated with the smoke, and Just squeezed my htfnd round Its throat to make sure. 'You are a handy scoun drel,' he said; and I answered, 'You are an unhandy one. Now, are you going to keep your word, and givo me over what you wouldn't give poor Deerlng?" " 'What he wouldn't tnke,' says he. | How do I know you are speaking tho truth?' " 'Send snd see,' said I. *jf you cheat me, I'll raise the hue and cry against you.' , " 'Who will bellevo you against me. paid he, with a sneer. 'Come hero to-morrow.' "To make s long story short, the woman who had had the care of the Child came roaring and crying to this man, who was another Deerlng? he never disguised his name ? and said the child had been killed, or at any rate burned to deatb, snd Deerlng was killed, too, while she was away taking some food to her husband. Anyhow that long devil was satisfied and gave me the money. "I had agreed to quit South Amer ica, and so I took a passage to Mel 1 n#T*r thought the child i?i i. pined and seemed " ill' ? food woman on board the vessel we sailed In "who took to my little darling. She had her baby and her husband. She was wonderful fond of Elsie. I called her Elsie after a little sister of my own; I never knew what name she had been christened. This good woman Is Mrs. Kellett. "Well, the upshot was, that she agreed to take charge of Elsie. I paid well; and then I took to break ing horses, and saved ? Lord, how I saved! I left off drink. If ? could only make up to that child for all 1 had robbed her of!? and she began to know me. The day she first put her little arms round my neck, and stroked my faca, and crlcd. It was then I went over to California, it was there I fell in with you, Glynn. I seemed a penniless adventurer, didn't I? Aha, my boy!? I had nigh a thousand pounds' worth stitched Into my belt. I kept out a little 1nst to throw away and keep up with the others, but did you over seo me for get myself in drink?" I was always struck by vour ex? treine temperance," returned Glynn. 'Ah! well, those were happy dayi," ItfelMl Lambert. "Afttr that spsrt 1 rat back to Mfftwu. Frank)/ <u? ,? mt ?r?y*r ?hn* i?l rtiii ttaam nto ? Sri?' t^NeSit aTsh? r2wd to forget afta Wt ay oma child. WkM ii yMt H lrafctMl, about twahra, t?(KW UHo tto ooovaat aad Mod to fchvo bar Mt 00 holidays. Bho nevor oajoyoi tl?tt Mora than 1 did, aad she grow taoisr aad tender of ma. Theo * oiti a mug uttlo neat for her, and took bar Homo for good<- Than I mat yot, Glynn, and now I'm coming to tbo trouble. You ramamber Vincent. Wall, whan I first mat blm In Parla. I was puasled with tba notion that X had aaan blm be fore. and I told blm so. Tben ba grinned and said that ba was tbe boy that bad witnessed my duel with Deerlng. We agreed to bury tbe past. Then he proposed for Elsie, and I refused him; still he hung on, and asked a second time; after that he got spiteful. ? You know all about tbat time, Olynn! You were at the Davllllers' the evening I came In, and saw ueerins talking to my Elate and looking at her. By heaven, I under stood his looks! and if I had hsd my knife In my belt, aa In tbe old days, he'd have looked bis last. I thought the sight of me would have fright ened him." Lambert paused, and lay back In his chair. "Did he recognize you?" cried Lady Gethln. with breathless Interest. "Ay, that he did. He came the next day to call, and sat talking so softly and elegantly to my blessed I child. At last he bagged for a prl I rate Interview with me, said he had I something of Importance to say. 1 I was obliged to go to his hotel, there I was no use refusing. As soon as the I door was closed he asked me to crmo I up by his writing tabic. Then look I lng straight at me he exclaimed, 'You I lied to me. You did not strangle Gll I bert Deering's Infant! I recognized I the girl's likeness to her mother at I the first glance.' " 'What's that to you?' said I. I 'There's a crime the less on you conscience.' I "He laughed harshly. *1 confess she was worth sparing; she is a I charming creature. You M*em to have brought her up remarkably well, I but I think you have done enough. 1 I propose to assume her guardianship I In future.' I saw his infernal scheme, and I buret out in a fury, l threat I ened to expose him. 'Try,' he re I piled, 'and sea what will become of it. I shall simply tell my story. I went to Chile to find my cousin? who had succeeded to tho family 'estate of Denham. I had a considerable sum of money with mo for his use. A I desperate scoundrel sees us dlscuss I ing business matters; and the money on a table before us. lie follows* poor Gilbert, murders and robs him; in cites the ruffians of tho place to fire Dccrins's house. In the scuflle CI 11 I bert's little girl is supposed to bo I burnt ? years after I discover her in Paris. I clenounco the murderer, save my young cousin, unveil the monster on whom she has lavished I her filial affcctlon ? and " " 'Lose your estates,' I interrupted. I 'You didn't want to murder Gilbert I Deerlng for nothing. How would my story tall against yours?' " 'My good friend, not a soul would believe your word against mine.' " 'You would need a v/itneBS or two,' said I. " 'I might find one,' he said. I thought of his stranga intimacy with J Vincent. 'I'll give you a few days to I reflect,' he went on. 'This is my proposition. Hand over the girl to I my custody. I'll give you two hun dred a year while you are above ground. Refuse, and I'll lodge Infor mation against you in consequence of I revelations made to me by your I friend Vincent. Now take your choice. Of this I am rosolved? -to get rid of you.' Ha would not say an other word, and I left him, feeling more than half-mad with helpless rage ? ay! with terror. I am no coward. I could face death as stead ily as any man; but to leavo my Elsie at the mercy of such a villain ? no, I could not face that. Then tc hand her ever to a wretch who would destroy her If ho could; that Idea drovo me wild. I appealed to Vin cent. VInccnt coolly told ma that 1 had shot Deering in the back* To bo Continued. Wales Lc?,7e3 Canada Quebec. Special. ? While the (fun? boomed out a farewell salute in his honor, tho Prince of Wales sailed for England, after a week's stay in Quebec which will long be remember ed as tho most notablo visit of royal ty to Canada. There will bo addit ional parades and pageant# Thursday and Friday, but the departure of the Prince marks tho beginning of the end of the tercentenary celebration and in a few days tho ancient cit > will have returned to its customary calm and quietude. Clash With ItoTolutionteta. El Paso, Tex., Special. ? A special to The Herald from Del Rio fays it is reported there that Mexican troops and revolutionists had an engage ment in Mexico opposite Comstock. Tex., and that two American resi dents of Mexico were killed. Ameri can troops, it is ?aid, have been dis patched from Del Rio to the scene of the fight. Big Marble Company Incorporated. Albany, N. Y., Special. ? The Ala bama Marble Company of New York wa? incorporated hero with the Sec retary of State with a capital of $3,000,000 to quarry marble, stone and building materials. Tho direc tors are: Henry Evans, G. Trow, bridge Hollistcr, Ocorgo D. Mackay, Engene Meyer, Jr., Henry K. Pome rov, of New York ; John K^rr Branch of Richmond, Va.;; John Stephens Well, of Oants Quarry, Ala, ALL RUN DOWN. Mim DtUm Sir***, wU had Cm* fbtofy L**t Ner H?tth, Fmmd P*rm ma ml Omc*. Read What She Says: VVIB8 DKXXA 8TROEB*, 710 IUeh* "i mood Si, Appleloa, Wk,vrtlwi "For Mnrit j?tr? I vu la ? ran* down condition, tad f ooold find no n* U?f from doe tor* and medicines. I oonld not on Joy my mctla, and ooold not sleep at night. I had henry, dark circle* a boat the eyee. "My friends' wore maeh tlirmed. X vu advised to glre Peruna a trial, and to my joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles I felt oompletely eared. I cannot say too mnch for Peruna as a medicine for women in a run-down condition." Pe-fB-m DM Wonders. Mrs. Jndge J. F. Doyer, 1421 Sherman Are., Erannton, III., sajs that ihe be came run down, could neither cat nor sleep well, and loet flesh and splrl t. Po r una did wonders for hor, and sho thanks Peruna for now llfo and strength. Peruna is sold by your local drug p?t._ Buy a bottle today. Everything In Proportion. For many weeks the Irritable mer chant had been riveted to his beJ by typhoid fever. Now he waa con . valesclng. Ho clamored (or some thing to eat, declaring that he was ?tarring. "Tomorrow yon may hare some thing to eat," promised the doctor. The merchant realized that there would be a restraint to his appetite, yet ho saw, in bis vision, a modest steaming meal placed at his bed side. | "Here Is your dinner,"- said tho nurse next day, as she gave the glow, erlng patient a spoonful of tapioca pudding, "and the doctor emphasizes that everything else you do must bo in tho same proportion." Two hours later the nurse heard a frantic call from tho bed chamber. "Nurse," "breathed the man, heav ily, "I want to do some reading; brins me a pestase stamp." ? Harper's Weekly. Feminine Finance. The director of a Philadelphia bank not long ago spoke to his wife with refercaco to her account, which had been overdrawn. To his suggestion that the matter should be seen to at oace, the wife replied that she wc^tld immediately adjust the difficulty. A day or two alter that the husband inquired whether she had done what ho suggested. "Certainly," replied tho wife; "I at tended* to that matter the very next morning after ycu first epoko to me about it. I sent to the bank my check for tho amount I had overdrawn."? Harper's Weekly. The present modus vivemli in re tard to the Newfoundland fisheries lias been extended by England and 1 I he United States. AXTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISRA8EI j That's what tittkbins is; and U Is mora. It b> ou absolute euro for eczoma, tetter, I ringworm, eryslpelua and a'l other Itching outaooooa diseases. In aggravated oaaos of theeo afflictions lt? ourex have been phe- I nomenal. It gives instant relief and effaota permanent cures. 53s. at druggists or by mall from J. Bnurrama, Dept. A, vaaaah, Us. The cynic says there arc two kinds if people in the world ? bad ones and those who liavo not been found out. Food Products Libby's Sweet Mixed Pickles That firm, crisp quality and delicious flavor is what you get when you insist on Libby's Mixed Pickles at your dealers. They are always the finest and never disappoint. . It's the tame with Lobby's Sweet Gherliins and Sweet Midgets. Ask for them. Libby's Olives The cultivation of centurioo marks the olive groves of Spain as the world s best. Libby's Olives are imDorted from the oldest and most famous of these groves. The result is a rare product, delightfully appetiz ing. Try one bottle and you'll buy mora and never be without them. Libby's Preserves Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar in equal piuts, cooked Just right and timed to the second, in Libby's Great White Kitch en, is the secret of the extreme superiority of Libby's Preserves. Thcro's none as good at any price. 1 Grocersand delicatessen stores carry all of Libby's food Pro* duels. They are war ranted the best to both you and the dealer /or fret onklel?',J{oic to fate (iaod JAinet to Emt." I (?tltl ia llkfcr.il jraor fedir's. Llbby, McNeill ft Ilk ly. Cblcaf*. ? ? "jinny kImM hm," Tml (With tho crtan taotMn that (kft But Mr* will akoot m sight.) 8hrah lit?ill dm when w? met. 80 did Kate ud BoU ud Dora. Bo 414 J*a? tad Violet. Dolly. Claribsl Mid Flora. They oil liked me pretty well, ill dfior girls! ? they never hid It! I don't like to kiss sod tell-* J Still, they did it. Later lo the dsy I met (And saluted) Maude and Daisy, And 1 also kissed Cozette, Clara. Jplla, Ruth and Malale? O. I'm sorry for I^elgh Hunt. 1 who're had so many, many!? While poor Leigh's one vauntcl elunt Was with Jenny. ?(II. 3. II., In Richmond Tlmea-Dl? patch. NOT AT ALL CHEAP. "She seemed to be very particular *bout those good* she bought/' re narked the merchant. "Yes," replied the salesman, "she raid she wanted to be sure fhey were the real thing; she didn't wont any cheap Imitation." "But they wtre a cheap Imitation." "Oh, no; I raised ths price." ? Phlla dtlphla Press. ECZEMA SEEMED INCURABLE. Body was Raw ? Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless ? Cuticuro Remedies Cured Him. "From the age of three months until fifteen years old, my ton Owen's life was made intolerable by eczema in its worst form. In spite of treatments the disease gradually spread until #early every psrt of his body was quite raw. He used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep and the agony he went throi^h is quite beyond words. The regimental doctor pronounced the case hopeless. We had him in hos pitals four times and be was pronounced one of the worst rases ever admitted. From each he Was discharged as incurable. We kept trying remedy after remedy, but had gotten almost past hoping for a cure. Six months ago we purchased a set of Culicura Remedies. The result was truly marvelous and to-day he is perfectly cured. Mrs. Lilv Hedge. Camblewell Green, Eng land, Jan. 12, 1907." Thought without action is an evil, and so is action without thought. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take tho Old Standard (J nova's Tast*. less Chill Toxic. Yoi know what you are takiux. The formula Is pluiuly printed on every oottlis showing it is simply (Qui nine ana lrou iu a tasteleos form, aud the moot effectual form. Jf'or grown peoplo am! It is not a disgrace to fail, but it is a crime not to try again. Hicks' Cnpudlne Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or what not. It refreshes t lie hrain and nerve*. It's Liquid and pleasant to take. 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores. Tlic biggest army depot in the country is to be established near Sar. Francisco. $100.00 REWARD W? offer on* hundred r'olUi a r award for ?r.y cau of pr.eumcr.la In any family where they us* Gout a Crease as directed. If you ever know or hear of any ruth esse, pirate Inform us and vre will pay them the reward. GOOSE Q It EASE LINIMENT CO. Grttnaboro, N. C. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body cntl?epoical!y elean and free from un healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin* Testing and dcodor* izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex* cei'ence and econ omy. Invaluable lor Inflamed eyea, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet ?tores, SO cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "MIALTM ?M0 BCAUTV" BOOK tINT mtl THE PAXTOH TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. BOILERS JftRSJ Pump*. Heaters, Injectors, Entrine Supplies and Hep aim for M'Us, Hotels, Public Works, Try LOMBARD IRON WORKS, *cfcstt,fc AI.WAT* MHITION Till? PAPP.n ?1i*ii writing Adrrrliirr?t and In baylni Article* adrrrtUrri In itir?? lulumm luki' xiiIt ilir (,IM IM. mid DECLINE AIL SUBSTITUTES I $2rS ThompsoiTsEye Water So. 32-'03. This woman nyi she was aawd from an operation by Lydia E. PliflthamV Vegetable Compound* Lena V. Heniy. of Norristown, Ga, writes to Mrs. Hnkham : " I suffered untold misery from fe male trouble*. My doctor s&id an opera tion wu the only chance I bad, and I dreaded it almost as much aa death. " One day I read how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 decided to try it. Before I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am en tirely cured. " Every woman suffering with anr female trouble should take Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, mads from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit ively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, **lil)ro id tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe, that bear ing-down feeling, flat uleney, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you t ry it ? Mrs. l'inklinm Invites all sick women to write Iter for advice. Shoe lias guided thousands to lienltli. Address. Lynn, Muss. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are sell inn our products to FARMERS in thirty -four different States. Seventy useful articles that country people need. We furnish the Roods and Rive agents time to turn them into monev. Address. J. R. WATKINS Co.. Winona. Minn. WHITE STEAMER WINS EVERYWHERE Makes perfect score in all important eventa; wos 1907 Gliddt-n and Hower Trophy- Quaker City run. Double victory at Ilarrisburs. On urn official ma chine by l'nite<i States unrt Hr.nil.an Covernmenta. Goes through r.and. mud and mountains. Fend aa names of threo men best able to buy a good auto. We will Bend yoolficr) rholi'c of three norVaon Automobile Development, 'ontainiiig the fineat hifrhwav illimi rations ever print- <1. Write tc TUB WHITE CO.. 1-0 Marietta St.. Atlanta. Ga. BLEMISHES As well as for the preserva tion and purification of the skin no other skin soap so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as Cuticura. For eczemas, rashes, inflamma tions, chafings, sunburn, wind irritations, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, for the care of the hair and scalp, for sanative, antiscptic cleans* ing, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura are unrivaled. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and tnay be used from the hour of birth. Cold throughout ih? world T>p-st? l^-ndon, 27. CfciftMhmse t*-i . f*tn. f<, n mo <i? i-? J'ni*, At;?rr%? f.v II. ?[ o?rr.? it Co. Sy.ln.-v: It:*v r? K r#uL tv.cui?#; Chir.?. Fiona )<'?>< j>r?n Co.; liuuyn. I.H , Krrff in, tl*yrow] Jr Afrir* l.onnon, 1 1<3 . ,'jpe *ie.; |jru4 CMn. com Hf:lt _ oc-ri?i ?>??. Cutuur* Uaok.tt oo 6*13 RESURRECTED SONGS Thl? contain, the ?'>nt? that o or father* and ?oilier* ?sng. S.->n^ th'it p.vwo?* the nW time (Jc.pel power. Honiff that ran not die. MCHURRKOTKD 80S03. oAcjnt. por cc "y, 11 73 per doee*. prepaid. J. D OljMton Ht,. Allien*, Om. FOR MEN Compare your foot with a SKREEMRR shoe, the ohoe that bears your weight,? and note the oi the shoe following perfectly the lines of the foot. That means comfort. Look for this label. If yon do not find these shoes readily, write the makers for directions how to secure them. FRED. P. FIELD CO., Arockton. M*ii. that is, with the fart of resemblance, the linea (tofjfcub nocnrnmft O.I. A. American Cotton College 1 For the education of Farmers, Cleric*, Merchant*, Warehousemen, Cotton Buyer*, Manufacturer*, and all other*, young or old, who are unable to clatsif? and put the correct valuation on 18 Ciadea of Cotton. Thirty day scholarships in our sample room*, or six week*' ccrrespondcnco course under expert cotton men will complete you. Bif demand for cotton graders and cotton hufers. Session open* Sept. 1st. Correspondence course year round. Write at once for further particular* ?0ft to Ml Pnjt flourd.Tnltlin aiORtifl PIEDMONT ecHOOb F?r *?J8 n nd ?trH Kl<ar**4 t>y bfl? ?4t a?tor?. At foot of Hln? rtaUfciirir. NouaalMrln MlMfrnt w?<?r Opem ytmlS.'CS for c?t?:*c?* writ* *? W. D. BURNS, AwnoO . A IrtfvUu W?l i fin .?St